The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 20, 1933, Page 2

'IHE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY VlARCH 20, 1933. /new Wn BLOU SES| ¥ Here are shewn the new blouses in every smart style of the new sea sem. New neckling, new sleeves— plenty of bows and frills as well as ceverely plain tailored models with wardrobe mannish lines, No Spring will be compleie witho these stylish' blouse cuitzs or separate skir to wear with Cotton Blouses ’”//«/ //,,,\ Bl()usos KNITTED SWEATER BLOUSES $1.75 and $2.75 ALL WQOL SKIRTS $2.75 and $6.50 B.M Juneau’s .Behrends Co., Inc. s Leading Department Store WALLOP TAKEN BY WINTER AS HOUSE MEMBERS LAUNCH BUDGET INQUIRY TODAY Budget Already 10 Days Overdue and Represen- tatives Get Impatient All Kinds of Severe Weath- er Prevailing Over Nation : (Continued 1rom Page One) CHICAGO, T, Kfarch 20—Win- e nation providing a setting of snow, ice, sleet, slush and frost for the inauguration of Spring. | The Ohjo Valley is in the worst . flood since 1913. t Shipping is imperiled’ on the Facmc, Atlantic and Great Lakes \b} storms. office. vided. . One measure, amend tion 550 of the Comp Alaska would declare transfer of personal prop certain cases; another, - T e ®| “Snow is being tossed high up on Ogmplitd “Laws Telelive 1o ¢ " |the roads in Minnesota causing tion of deeds” in foreign countries; | . cn. ponkades, and the fourth seeks to amend sec- | gy ig faTling in Western Kan- tion 657, Compiled Caws, p sas but is welcomed by the farm- fo0 " penaityetort Oy ers. ‘Tt is the first moisture of any | 4 e °°”’°““"‘?“‘ nf consequence since last July. nated statutory provisions by = Oklahoma has freezing tempera-| quiring such- actions be-entered in |, .. the name of the Territory by the| g,y flupries prevail in many Attorney General instead of "h'“‘ol.mr shada name of the United States by the District Attorney. The Senate was still in session | this afternoon. - ee e — A four-year term Make Millions Think—and Buy T HorLuCK'S | PALM BEACH Brick and ‘ DANISH Ice Cream . EARTH DISTURBANCE ‘What is believed to have been 2 slight earth shock was felt abou 1[ ALL FLAVORS | 11115 o'clock last Saturday night. The movement was felt on the | [ Juneau Ice Cream l ‘high places around Juneau as weuf l Parler as in the lower sections. i WANTED—A Name For Juneau’s New, Modern SUPER-SERVICE STATION Now open for business at the corner of Shattuck and Ferry Ways, near the Pacific Coast Coal Dock. We are equipped to give the motorists of Juneau the best, most complete service thiey have ever enjoyed— specializing in high pressure lubrication, oils and gasoline. All we lack is 4 name. We need your help in find- ing one. Send in your suggestions by 8 P. M. Wednes- day and try for the prize we are offering for the best: name submitted— A Complete Service Job and Five Gallons of Gasoline FREE You are cordially invited to inspect our new sta- tion. Open from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. " - BURR JOHNSON % ALEX STURROCK 4 Pzt SN IR R e | SPRING COMES — lter took the last official wallop at| fl/of the Capitol Theatre at the first b iper(ormfinoe ASSASSIN DIES FOR DEATH OF : CHICAGO MAYOR ‘[: Heclrocuted in Raiford, Florida, Prison; Early | This Forenoon (Continued ' Trom Page Ome.) ] | | Joe,” and the switch was thrown.! | Zangara's' body stiffened at the) firt shock. His head jerked up-¢ jward 'and ‘the hands clenched the chalr. The current was turned off. | three minutes later. The body then slumped- forward, No announcement was made this { morning as to what would be done Iwith the body. Physicians per-{ formed an autopsy and found the | assassin’s brain “perfectly normal lon gross examination” | Death Sentencc | Zangara was sentencec to death| ch 10 on his plea of first > murder- for the shooting OIJ or Ccrmak in an attempt toi 8 ate President Roosevelt. Judge Uly O. Thompson decreed | the mad Italian bricklayer should die in the electricc hair at the Raiford Prison. but did not set the date. Gov. Dave Sholtz. later de- |creed the assassin should die dur-; ing the week beginning March 20‘ The Chicago Mayor," shot down| by Zangara in Bay Front Park. at] Miami February 15 during ‘a wel-| coming celebration = to Roosevelt' succumbed to his wound on March! 6. Mrs. Jogeph Gill, another of Zan- gara’s victims, is expected to be recovered sufficiently to réturn '-,o; her home this week. ‘She is still| listed as being in a serious con-| dition, however, as the result of an! | abdominal - wound. | Fires Five Bullets Mavor Cermak wat shot thenight | of February 15 by Zangara, a nat- u.aazed 1talian brickiayer, who| tried to take the life of Roosevelt at a public reception in Bay Front| Park. Each of the five bullets he fired into the crowd around Roosevelt car found a mark, but none touched the President-Elect, as spectators deflected the assas- sin’s. aim by seizing his arm., Roosevelt Picks Up. Mayor Wildest excitement prevailed as! i the shots rang out. Secret Service| men ordered the President-Elect’s car to move forward, but Mr. Roosevelt, ignoring his own danger, haltzd it, picked up the wounded| {Mayor and hurried him to a hos- pital. Meanwhile Zangara was seized by | bystanders and police and his clothes were almost ripped from 1his body by the angry crowd before he could be got to the jail, There ware cries of “Kill him! Kill him!" as' officers hurried 'the assassin away from. the scene. . Even as physicians worked over Mayor Cermak he smiled gamely and told Mr. Roosevelt, “I'm ‘glad it was me and not you." 1 Speedy Trial Zangara was given a speedy trial, | pleaded guilty defiantly 'and re- | ceived sentences totaling ' eighty iycars‘ The ' initial cases brought; against himinvolvéd ‘‘assault with attempt’ ‘to - kiil Russell" Caldwell of Coconut Grove, Fla; Miss Mat-l garet Kruls of ‘Newark, N. J., and William Sinnott, New York police- man, the three least seriously wounded vietims, and Pnsment- Elect Roosevelt. Zangara's first hearing was a bizarre oceasion. - He refused to| plead insanity and declined t6 have lawyers, though three finally were appointed by the court to represent {him. From the witness stand he |told how he had determined o | kill President-Elect: Roosevelt—with |an $8 pistol—because his' stomach hurt him constantly and “because he hated capitalists. Following the. death of Mayor | Cermak, Zangara was charged with - | murder, plead guilty and sentenced to die in the elsefric chair. - Zangatra spent yesterday on his ‘cot in the death cell He made |{only one request®Sunday and that was for a chicken dinner which’ was grantéd. Up to late last night' he had not been notified that it was his last day on earth. He talked very little and-then only to Supt. Chapman, Supt. - Chapman turned down hundreds of - requests from those who wanted to. witness the execu- tion of the man Who wanted to [l kil Rooscvelt, on M: o~ On Sunday evening, members -of‘ the Pioneers ‘of Alaska, who have been attending the Twenty.fifth Session of the Grand Igloo of the Fioneers' which was in convention in Juneau on Thursday;, Friday and Saturday of last week; were guests of Manager Erik Paulson A large number of the organiza- tion’s membership. accepted and all expressed their appreciation of Mr. Paulson’s courtesy. -, Promote Prosperity = With Print-' | Fers Inki i Daily Cross-icord Puzzle 48. Win, DOWN N Anl:nll Jelly 1, Tablets 7 B#REL ol ”fi 4 4 EREEL HE: .“& ACROSS Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle 10. Mertoa’}l;hemn. 1. Strike gently T L 4 First man 162 Book of the Bible orders i 22. Property left emperor at_death 15. Shame 24. Comfort 17. Copied 25. Flawer con- 18, Tolerable: 2 wianers “eatlog. 2 Wiles { 3 Blacs 28! Thoe-cornered 3. Cor sail set be- 2( ;‘;Y\rdl‘dn'fflh”c tween masts . Pe irehes 32, Infuriated 29, Lair 34 80. Philippine o 5 peasant n o YA " 7 for support. $3: Make trial of for stnpge #5. Light repast “ 8 Jnsect 13 | 88. Interprets: 45 archale 2 ‘Guiding strap 2 Pxchange 5 pell tne 29. Plgpen a bridle premitim . Presently. W RIERED nt for 53. Tnglish sehool 3. Throw lightly 47. Fay attention penetrating b4 Famale deer 4. the skull = 65 Score at 42, Daubed pinochle 4i. Base of polar 56, Contradict expeditiona 67. Terminato . i HISTORIC FLAG RECITAL GIVEN BY KASHEVAROFE - Legislators H ear Graphlc Account of Unfurling of First U.S. Flag (Continued from Page One.) formed to the, right, of the staff {from which was flying the Russian | Imperial banner. At 3 o'clock, 300 American soldiers landed their vessel in the harbor, marched across. the. parade ground and {formed to the left of the flagpole. | The harbor was filled with ship- ping, naval ahd merchant. There were American and Russian war chips and several vessels. The day was perfect, and a bright sun was shining. Flag Is Lowered At 3:30 o'clock, at a signal from the officer in command of the Russian force the flag of that country began to be lowered. Half- way down, a westerly ‘wind that was blowing blew it around the halyards wTi€re it was entangled. In trying to free it, the halyards were broken and the flag was left stuck: A soldier tried to climb the shroud' lines but was unable to reach the banner. A bosun’s chair was quickly rigged and a man hoisted to remove the flag. He misunderstood the signal and instead of lowering the colors to the ground he cast it aside. The breeze caught it and spread it wide horizontally, and it descended gently onto the long bayonets of the Russiah guns. Amgrican. Colors Raised Immediately the American flag began its ascent. And as the iast shots from saluting guns afloat and ashore sounded, it came to: from | rest at the masthead. The rest of | the transfer. was soon: over. Th2 Russian Government’s repras tive formally turned over sovi eignty in a few words to the A erican rep: who accepted it equally b a tin case brought to Alas to Washinglon over to Secretary of Stat H. Seward. It w Sta until 2 ‘William resident, 1e movem It was 1(-10 who called attention of the Am- erican Legion He praised the for its active inb pointed eut other activities of the Legion, including its of the conception for an Flag of Alaska that resulted adoption of the flag it now to the matter. L has; the activity of the Sitka Post of the same organization that made possible the erection of a monu-! ment to mark the first official Flag |and declared the Legion not going” to stop there.” It is mow going ahead with its movement to obtain historical documents from “Is; the transfer of the Territory. Rev. Kashevaroff read all of the | documents connacted with the ob- taining the Flag from the State! Department, the American Legion, resolutions, letters from Chamber of Com- merce, the Governor of Alaska and the Secretary of State. Escort Is Provided ' The House exercises were opened by ' Speaker Joe called Repr Taylor to the chair to preside. Mr. man of the special committee that arranged the event. He appointed Senator Lomen and Representative Kghoe, also in the n spot where. the | was unfurled; | the State Department relating to! including letters from | MeDonald who | ntative Warren A.! Taylor, a Legionnaire, was chair- | to escort the Flag — J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA By the U. 8. Weather Burean) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, htzinmqg at 4 p.m., March 20: Rain tonight and” Tuesday;' gentle koutheasterly winds, WOMAN'S CLUB WILL MEET AT ) PM. TUESDAY s 1::3 he Barr;x;]eter Temp. dun;&ziuy w;x:g Vexo;lty w;:zihe: |4 a. m. today 29.57 37 8 SE. 14 Raifi Representative Joe Green Noon today 28 40 8 Tim 4 Rain and Dr. F. 8. Fellows | CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS Speak on Program |’ YESTERDAY | TODAY The regular monthly bt Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m, 4am. Precip. 4am. meeting of the Junzau Wom f:g'l’- L;S"P- | ‘temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Club. will be held af 2 o'clo 5 amY 2 6 0 Cldy { morrow afternoon in ‘the |70 A83 2% 8 02 1 Chamber: : 3 S Dagepe 4 0 cuy 4 t Yukon - AR TR BTl 4 0 Cidy lent pr iy 18 18 -6 -16 0 0 Clear rbanks 1816 a8 13 4 0 Cldy see] CE 16 16 6 0 Cidy and Dr. F. + Pank 34 34 FTAER T i rector of ti tment of | Dutch Harbor 36 36 32 34 0 06 Clear the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Fotak ... 3 3¢ | 26 28 0 0 Clay Representative Green, who \ms‘f‘:‘g::.a' : 2 :g ;g 25 26 2 4 0 Claar invited to attend the last luncheon|ch 2 B 1 98 Rain given by the Woma \m;x e = b 0 50 Cldy {was unavoidably with} erchikan 44 B’ 38 6 146 Ran 2 f the (Prince Rupert 42 34 36 6 94 Cldy ~| Edmonton — 40 34 3¢' 4 Trace Rain DR cuy 46 8 a8 Clear 50 4 0 Clesar thro ghout Alaska ‘except near the P ’bflof Islands where a consid !rab e fall is reported. It remains s oderately low in Southern Alas:a and lowest in the western *| Aleufian Islands and the Gulf ol Alaska, with moderate to heavy |rain in Southeast Alaska, light sn>w in Bering Sea and generally Is open 10| cicudy weather elsewhere in the Territory. The pressure is mod- of the cly rately high in the extreme north. Temperatures have risen except that a large|jrom the Gulf of Alaska southeastward. o pection nvc peaker to th ! was ALWAYS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES was given, | s car the con- | as 1 out of the House at | :;:ihfilii:lu_r i it RS A LIFORNIA GROCERY L at 7:45 urged to there w. and and Women familie: Prompt Delivery PHONE 478 attend. an which UNITED FOOD CO. . all M the Moose, and lly invited. Vis CASH GROCERS i DU it We Deliver Phone 403 BAILEY’S SPECIAL ivery Night from 8 P. CHICKEN NOODLES Greece's 1933 wheat (mp is esti- When Your! > ENGINE | Lacks PEP L CHO;m;UEY BAILEY’S CAFE [ FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephione 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. New Wall Paper Here! See the New 1933 Patterns. Freshen Up the Home. Full line of BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS JUNEAU PAINT STORE ! \ A complete overhauling by our skilled mechanics will give it the pewer and zest that makes driving a true pleasure, i| Really reasonable rates! e THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The’'Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 1386-2 FRESH BAK.EI:i DEL[CACIES JUNEAU _ HOME OF “HOME MADE BREAD" MOTORS JUNEAU BAKERY b (Next to Juneau Drug) General Admission, 50 cents .Old Indl.an Costume Dance Friday, March 24 Alaska Natwe Brotherhood Hall DANCES NEVER SEEN IN JUNEAU BEF O@E—'-:-_-Sqmething Different 1. LAND OTTER DANCE. it ' 2. DOVE \ 3. SEA LION WAR DANCE. 4. CREATION OF THE FISH—Very interesting. 5. MAN IN THE MOON—Aets, Songs, Dances. B, e gkl S RPN T THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat ( ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 89. Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:29 Use Alaska Lumber ] UNEAU LUMBER MILLS Children, 25 cents Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office :